What leaders should understand is that the zero trust approach is more than just an IT project. It is a business imperative. 

Traditional perimeter-based security models are no longer sufficient in this environment, leading to the adoption of a more comprehensive security framework: zero trust.

The cyber threat landscape is growing more complex and challenging to contend with, exacerbated by advancements in artificial intelligence and increasingly sophisticated cyber criminals.

While organizations often excel at managing human identities, many need to pay more attention to a growing and potentially more hazardous category of digital actors known as non-human identities. 

While remote working offers many benefits to employees, it can be a real headache for employers trying to secure their digital assets. 

Embracing integrated, proactive forensic systems is essential for protecting global digital assets. 

AI can become the foundation for a future where agencies can proactively identify, understand and address cyber threats before it’s too late.

Attacks related to Domain Name System (DNS) infrastructure have been on the rise and most organizations aren’t prepared for the onslaught. 

In an era marked by the escalating frequency of cyberattacks across industries, the public sector emerges as a particularly enticing target for cybercriminals due to its historical vulnerabilities. 

A recent Swimlane report analyzed federal agencies' confidence level and adoption of zero trust requirements following a 2022 executive order.